davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07

when the appetite fails. ana sleep grows rest
less and unroifeshing, there Is trouble ahead
The digestive organs, when healthy. crave food.
! the nervous system. when vigorous and tran
qutl. gives its pos.cs-or 70 unGlstnsss Ht night.
A tonic, to bo effective should not be II tneTo
appetizer. nor ara nerves TO be strer rgthnued
ana soolhed by tho uuaidod action Of IL -edNtivc
or a narcotic, what Is required IL medicine
which in nvigOratcs the stomach. ana promotes
assimilation OF TODD by tho system. by which
means tho nervous system, well as other
parts OF tho ply steal orgnnism are strength.
tnCd. Thg.. are the effects OF ilOstcttsr \
stomach Bitt"rs, u medicine whose reputation
Il found firmly in public Coufde and while b
physicians commend for iis tonic. anti bilious
and other properties. II Il used with the bu- I
. results in fever and RSue, rheumatism, Kidney
Eud uterine weakness, and other uAlHdigs.
feDStnl!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07
nov 10 MS a CsSrESARfaS.


A huo Oid Miiii"nairs lniis some Great
secrets.
Baltimore Cor oi Philadelphia Press,
Enoch Pratt, tho wea,tbtesi man in Balu
n,,, an, ,,un,,r M IN, Pratt freq library.
-, -, " -, ,, -, a, .., ta.,.,..,..,
.n' ,.s.'s w .' ",'' "
MS SYN pirthuay lsst week. ne u hPI'Hr'
emily as actiye and as healthy as no was
thirty years ago In appearance. Ho superin-
tend tho lie,,ion of books Tor his e. 600 900
i,hr,,v .,,,,aa ,ors,,.lIv to its uoneruI
,,'' 80, a., ,,,.,i ,, ,t,o,... q,
.us"s, , M auu ,,", 90 Tns,n... .i,t
@ mnon no "", u,.,,s ~ ",,W.,a,,i ian ..J
yea's aso NV W. nv, INV ~ ,,,,,,y ,mI .ava
w w ' ie.sou w a,o , ~. wv .,,iii,, ,,r,,a,,.
SUI" s,.. a., ,".o, w. @ pnaass ps WI "''''
wv, "o' -, "' ~" ~ ~ 1 ,h., ,,, ,,., nm
oe,,o,', saw '., nv ,,,t T.. II,,o ins
uo. po'."e. no.'n @ ,,,u.i iIn,,, ~, i,f. s,nc.
Yeas ini' y, 'u1 nat" ,,,,,.,"',, a.. ,,i,n.i
~ ~ supmu w, n.o' 49, nn,n,, an ,o.,n an,
wo'.u Nst eNeiy n.s -, 'as, a., a. hi.,, A..
hso NV utnos ~ S'e" ,' a., ..aa.,.tiv
maturity 'oaonuu' '',',,, Tvs M,
uIatute NJ -, . nenSo ',,,I',S. @ ,n.y NO,
yoa's uuuot put, ,, n,rrin,, accIi,n,a I
@ Ioaoh wv ,u.i ,' ~. ,, Ill ,antury Nna,lv ali
w. ,,anaa .rL sness sssoci ,,e. H,yo
ny oh ' sna ,bnsa xvhn .s,,viye ara
I,N "",, 5o,a,. am ,b.r.tn,c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07

They are looking for you everywhere. nranl
OF air In unexpected places, going from hot
rooms to cool onc' carelessness in changing
"commOn cold in The head" Unless arres ested
this h ind of cold becomes seated in the mucous
membrane OF the head Then 1t Is Catarrh. In
any and all Its stages this disease always yields
to Ely's Cream Balm. Safe. agreeable, certain
Price ffty cents. i2l2wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07
CURE or hHoSCHIrIs.

MI r. Carey, OF Eric, Pa, writes rs foilews:
l had bronchitis ios over two years. Ny life
was made utterly wrctched byit. II was cough,
cough, cough. until at times though would
choke to death. tried every remedy, Il seems
TO me--sonc outside more Inside. Now and
then would get slight relief. then back again Il
wpuld come. wor.o than ever. Last Winter l
started using hLtCoC.'s PoROCs FLAsTERs and
kept them on ; felt better amost inmsdIztcly
and have kept one on my chest almost ever
Since using Il as n chest protector. l cannot say
too much Tor thJln, for am cured OF that dis.
sAse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07

Edward shepherd, OF Harrisburg, Ill says
Having received SO much benefit from Electric
Bitters, feel ~ my duty to let suffering human
ity know II, Have had running sore ON my
leg for eight years my doctors told mo would
have TO have the bone scIaped or leg Rmput tat ed
used, instead, three bottles OF Electric Iitters
and seven boxes Bucken's Arnica sslve, and
my leg IL now sound and well"
Electric Bittres are sold at nifty cents bottle
and Bucklen's Arnica salve at DC. per box by
II. H. Cochran, Druggist. Nos. 1877 and lSg North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa (6)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07
SPkCiSL NOTICES.


ID. A. Bradford wholesale paper dealer of Chat.
tanoOga, Tenn. writes that ho was seriously
afflicted with severe cold that settled on hts
Being Induced to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption did so and wac entirely cured
by use OF few bottles, Since " hich time he has
used II in his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. HIS Is tho experience OF thou.
sands whose lives have been saved by this Won.
derful Discovery Trial Bottles free ut II. u.
Cochrans Drug store, Nos. 1877 and I8g North
Queen street. Lancaster, Pa: (0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07
PROCLAMATION.
DROCLAMATION.

The Qualified potcrs of the CItv Of Lancaster u
U0te on The question Of Increasing the indexes
ness Of said city Slf5,O0o.
Whereas the Select and Common Councils e.
the city Of Lancaster resolved ut q regular meet
ing held on January 8. A. D, 1897. that It e theix
desire TO increase the indebtedness OF the city
of Lancaster to an amount not 10 exceed IN
600. for the purpose Of building sewers To-
draining the northern part of the city, and uees
essary change OF Improvement OF the wntoQi
works and 49,
cannot bs so increased without the assent Of ~
electors thereof, had and obtained in the ma1s
ner provided by the Act OF Assembly OF Aps4
i, William A. Morton. Mayor Of the said city
of Lancaster. hereby give notice. in accordAaefl
that at the next municipal election. TO be ~
in the city OF Lancaster on the 18th day Of ~
ruary A. d., 1887, the question of increasing tn
Indebtedness Of the city OF Lancaster 70 ~
amount not to exceed sl25. COD will! be submteae4
to the qualified electors OF the said city for g
decisions. who can then votAfor or against -
SAY The % assessed value of ths taxable property e
the city OF Lancaster, according to the lass -
sessed Valuation thereof Is ele e6O00O). tho extoe
ing debt OF the C1ty Is tte6. S396. the amount -
| tho proposed increase Is not to exceed elSAA0
sessed valuation OF the taxable properly OF -
said city the purposes for which the seao -
debtedness Is TO be increased are for tho buN94
ing OF sewers for draining the northern part -
ths city and necessary change or improvemeot
- Given i Under my hand at the city Of IAnoass1p
this iath day of Janaaryi 4; y. issl ,ovro~
jyl5. lL24sl.&feb7-iid Aas6s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07

Physicians recommend nr. Bulls Cough
Syrup, when all other medicines tan, 40 u Ger
tain cure Tor bronchitis, sOFr throat, and CHS
or colds OF long standing. For sale uy AL Drug
gtsta. IS cents
FOR there was never vet n Philosopher. that
co7ld endure the tOothIChG patiently" Perhaps
uot-but there's little wit in enduring Il at al =
when one bottle OF salvation OF VIII cure IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07

DR. HAssLgR WORN SYRUP. Purely vegetable,
pleasant to take, will expel worms II any exist,
no purgativo required alter using. Price. Is
oanta. by all drnggists. Ds-3md W&F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07
NEsIERDAY.

Yesterday n cloudess sky was glowiag;
All tho owers were towering yesterday;
And to-day n bitter east Il blowingl
Fioweriess ail the flowers; tho stiles arc gray
Yesterday there btoathed n lite beside mss-
Now the lips aud eyes are tar away.
Deep In tho memories OF the past hide mo,
Ana pray tot hor, whntoct beiide me,
livery wish tor which dare tn pray.
- ". H. WditOrk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07

Oss EurrLs EBP.Crs CURB.-Mr Oscar Il. Il.
Koch, of Allentown, Pa, was bedfast with in.
haInmatory rheumatism In the winter OF lss3.
Doctors could DO nothing to relieve him. He
commenced using Gross Rheumatic Remedy.
by the time he had used halt u bottle ho could
leave his bed when ho had finished the bottle
hs was cured ana has not had a return of the
disease since. In his own words. I" l feel better
taan ever before" Price q, by all druggists.
feb6-SndMWSF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07
I,uchien's Arnicx ssigs.

Tho Best Salve In the world for Culs, Bruises,
sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever Sores, letter,
ChRpped Hands, ChilblainB, Corns, ana all skin
Eruptions, ana positively cures piles, or no pay
required. IL Is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts.
faction, OF money refunded Price - cents per
bog. FOR gale by III. Is. Cochran, Druggist, LII
ana l5S North oneon street. Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07

II has always been understood that cpnsump.
uon was incurubls, but IT has recently beon
discovered that kemp's Balsam for the Throat
ana Lungs Is giving more relief than any known
remedy. ~ Is guaranteed to relieve and cure
Asthma, bronchitis and Coughs. Call on II. n.
Cochran. druggist. No. 1877 North Queen street,
cents and o.. IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07
AHREAT DISCOVERY.

The greatest discovery OF the nineteenth cen.
tury Is Or. Leslies Special Prescription for sick
headache. which Is the discovery Of an eminent
physician and used by him for over thirty years
before giving IL to the public. and II stands to-
day without n rival. Bead advertisement In
another column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07

.HACKMETACK" ~ lasting ana fragrant per.
Cochran. pyuSgilh No. VI NoTtA queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07

~ Rupture, varicocele and Special Diseaaes
OF either sex: Why be- hnmbpgged by qmacks
when you can hnd IN Dr. Wright the only REaU.
specially OF the above diseases. and CuRss
THkaf CURES GuARAErsED. Advice Free day
turn home same day Offices private.
DIR. W. Ii. WRIGHT,
4l North Ninth Street. Above Race,
T.. U. Box b73. PhIladeIubia
tani9lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

THIS SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical
Work OF tho aye On Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility, Premature Decline. Errors Cf
iouth, and the untold niseries Consequ usnt
thereon. 100 pages syo. l25 prescriptions for all
diseases r Cloth: full gilt, only elo0. by mail,
sealed. Illustrative ample tree to all young and
middie-aYcd mon for the next 80 days. Address
DIX. w. H. PAhkkE, Bulnnch Street. Boston.
Macs. mvl7lveOdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-07

DHYslClANs AND DRUGGISTS REC
OMMESD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
Items from the Courts,

FELL THROUGH DEFECTIVE FLOOR
Mrs. Maria j. Mclaughlin and husband, T.
II. Mclaughlin. of this city, have brought suit
in the johnson Circuit Court against Mrs. Susan
T. Wightman, of Franklin, for $4,000 The
complaint alleges that Mrs. Mclaughlin re-
ceiyed serious injurious by falling through
defective floor in the kitchen of Mrs. Wight
man while she was a resident OF this city six
months ago.
AN INJURED woMAN's DAMAGE SUIT.
The damage suit of Mary Harrington against
the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati & Indian
apolis Railroad Company for $40, 900, for injuries
received by being knocked off the track at the
Ohio street crossing last spring, is on trial be-
fore jury in Judge Walkers court. The lady
received permanent injuries, and determined
effort is being made to have her claim recognized
by the jury. General Harrison appears as her
attorney.
REPORT FROM THE GRAND JURY.
The grand jury made partial report yester-
day, and returned indictments against Edward
Mitchell, Harry Morris and Oscar Thomas for
petit larceny. The following persons, who had
been bound over by the Mayor, were discharged
William Grace John Mitchell, Matte Stewart,
Charles Workman and Bert Mattler, charged
with petit larceny: Daniel Wise, grand larceny.
and Daniel Vollner. shooting with intent to kill.
Vollner is the man who shot woman over in
West Indianapolis who was attempting to get
into his chicken coop one night
sALooN-KEEPER HUEGELE's TRICK
John Huegele's bartender, John Roller, was
acquitted of the charge Of selling beer on last
Sunday, by Squire Feibleman yesterday. The
evidence showed that patrolman Reid, who made
the arrest. allowed Huegele to play a very smart
trick on him, and thereby made conviction i'm
possible When the officer entered the saloon
he found glass Of beer sitting on the counter
arI
standing, and two men sitting at table slipping
beer The man at the bar handed Huegele So
and received his change The officer told Hue
gele he would have to accompany him the
station house. and Huegele, calling to his bar
tender, who was in the of the ROOM told
him to put on his coat and accompany the
officer. Reid supposed the bartender had sold
the beer, and accepted him as the prisoner. The
evidence showed that Huegele had sold the
drinks himself, and therefore the bartender was
acquitted. A warrant will be issued for the ar
rest of Huegele.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
Among the Religious Workers.

IMPROVEMENTS ON MERIDIAN CHURCH.
The improvements begun ten weeks ago at
Meridian-street Church, are now about com lete.
About $4,000 have been. expended upon the
interior of the ediice The committee having
the work in charge composed of " T. Ma
lott, Fl. P. WATSON. C. E. Coffin, DIR. 81. G.
Carey, Dr. j. II. Woodburn, w. Fl. Roll, Mrs
T. P. Hauehey, Mrs. Jason Carey and Mrs.
Mary Stewart DR.. Gilbert the pastor,
declined to take his usual vacation,
aud gave personal daily supervision to every
item of the work The auditorium, lecture
room and halls have been frescoed by Mr..
Ranje according to new and improved patterns,
winning the highest praise of artists This
having sickeued and died before the job
finished. The gas fixtures were re bronZed and
the chandeliers were lowered and improved
The entire woodwork was dressed over. The
carpets and cushions were renovated by a patent
process. and the organ has SO changed it's front
appear like one just brought from the fac
tory. The system of heating has also been
overhaued, and the slate roof made
against the storm. Some improvements upon
the exterior are to follow. Tomorrow the
ciety will reopen their sanctuary. commemor-
ating the event with appropriate religious SER
wees.
DEDICATION OF NEW CHAPEL
The new chapel erected on East Washington
street. near the Deaf and Dumb Institute will
be dedicated tomorrow by Rev J. A. Roud-
thaler, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church. who will preach morning and evening
Since November, 1888. the work in that field has
been under the care of the Tabernacle Church,
which accepted it at the earnest request of the
Y. NJ 9. A.. and during the past two years
pecially it has been very successful in results.
The Sunday school, under the SUPPLEMENTARY
of w. O. Anderson. has grown out of the ac
commodations afforded by the old building. and
the Friday night prayer meeting, conducted by
Elder John Scott, has a regular attendance in
excess of the membership of the Tabernacle
Church in that part of the city.
During these four years a committee of the
sion has had oversight of Sunday night gospel
services, which were conducted by eighteen or
twenty laymen, who by pairs were detailed for
the work. Out of all this labor and prayer grew
the movement of last spring among the energetic
and liberal residents of that neghborhood,
which eventuated in the erection of the neat
building that is 20 be opened tomorrow. 1t has
audience room that will seat about 300, be-
side which there infant and Bible-cass
rooms. In addition to the preaching services,
there will be special service for the Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Jones Is Pleased with the
Outlook, and Expects Large Attendance.

The public schools will begin the fall term
it. superintendent Jones has completed his as
not the easiest in the world. IF 1 could drop
them anywhere he continued, "the task would
be comparatively light, but when it comes
to examining capacity and fitness
for certain schools, and branches of instruction,
and in adjusting the teacher to the grade and
pupils, the work is not only perplexin but oner-
Gus. 1 am we'll pleased with the promises
for the coming year There will be a
decided increase in the number Of pupils, as the
contagious diseases that prevailed throughout
the greater part of last year have been mate
rally abated. 1 thought few weeks ago
that the prevalence of diphtheria would interfere
with the attendance, but that has disappeared.
Pupils ought to come in the first day of school,
and it is hard TO get parents to understand the
importance of that request. When children
wait for the second or third day it delays the
grading of pupils and puts off the actual hour of
teaching, when it should begin in the afternoon
of the first day.
Yesterday the examinations. for the High
school held, and seventy-ive applicants
were examined in the various branches The high
schools will be ready for work Monday morning.
To-day the teachers will meet TO consult about
their work in the different schools. Among the
teachers there have been but very few resigna-
TONS and the schools in this respect will be
about they were last year.
The classical schools will also open on Monday
for the twelfth year The faculty will number
twenty teachers, and the enrolment of pupils
sill be larger than in any former year. Among
the new teachers are Mr.. Merle A. Breed, first
assistant in the boys school; Miss Alice III.
Sewall primary teacher in the boys school:
Miss BRONX, teacher of French and German;
and Miss Mabel Jenness. assistant teacher of
physical development in the girls school,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
"The Golden Giant, at the Grand.

The preliminary season at the local theaters
opened at the Grand Opera house by Mrs
Mckee Rankin and capable company, present
ing Clay Greene's play. THE Golden Giant.
The play is based on Bret Harte's famous story
OF Gabriel Conroy, to which has been added the
final act, and is therefore already familiar to
most theater-eoers. 1t is suggestive of 1.-The
Danites,' "My Partner" "49," and
other plays founded incidents in the
early days in California and the
mining country. Mrs. Rankin is actress of
a high order of talent, who is to excellent
advantage in the part of Bet" the heroine. 1t
is doubtful if there is artistic in the wide
ranks of the profession who could essay any
part of this character well Mrs Rankin,
certainly none could surpass her. The company
in support is better than the average, particu-
larry Mr.. Harkirs, who makes a most excellent
impression Jack Mason" the plumber. Mr..
Russell Bassett is quite clever in a comedy part,
and the other members of the company are
equal to all requirements. A matinee and the
regular evening performances to-day and to-
night will close the engagement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10

school in the afternoon, at which prominent
workers will make addresses. There will bs no
services in the Tabernacle Church tomorrow
and to accommodate those who desire to attend
the mission dedication, extra street cars will be
run from 10 to 1870 o'clock A. NJ from the trans
fer car.
GENERAL. CHURCH NOTES.
A farewell reception rendered Rev. c. E.
Line, of Hill avenue. last evening.
DR. James Mcleod ana family have returned
from their summer vacation. The Doctor will
occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
The congregation worshipping in tent on
Clifford avenue, east of Woodruff Place. is pre-
pairing to build a chapel % By 40 in size.
Rev. j. ". Duncan, whose full pastoral term
OF three years has expired. will preach bis fare
well sermon at Hall Place Church tomorrow
night.
DR.. Lee ". Muphall, the evangelist, formerly
of this city. Is to begin q series of meetings in
Toronto in short time. Eight or ten churches
are united in the work.
Edwin Ray NJ E. Church has added ninety
eight new members to it's roll The three years
Passionate of Rev. Rawls. now drawing to a close,
has been very successful.
Rev. c. n. Mcdowell has returned from IL
linois and Iowa. where be has been enjoying his
vacation. and will be in his pulpit at the South
street Baptist Church to morrow morning and
evening usual.
Rev. A. Marine, d. D., of Lafayette. formerly
pastor of Central avenue M: E. Church. this
city, has been asked transfer to the Cincinnati
conference and take the pastorate of Trinity
Church at Cincinnati, at a salary of So, 500 and
furnished parsonage He will probably go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
In Isrief.

John S. Spann yesterday sold the Alfred Har-
rison residence, at the northeast corner of Meri-
dian and Michigan streets. to Ellen NJ. Douglass
for $4,000.
e. Lungs laundry. at No 81 Massachusetts,
avenue. again robbed last night. Thieves
entered the place while the Cinnamon we're in
the basement and carried away the money box,
containing 50.
Henry Magel, an old feeble-mnded man living
at No. 26l Davidson street, was struck by a
switch-enGine yesterday morning while crossing
the l., b. d w. tracks at North street, and very
seriously hurt by being cut about the head and
face. He was removed to the City Hospital.
PERMITS FOR NEW BUILDINGS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday Joseph Heffer, frame cottage on
Tennessee street. near Ray, $500; L. S. Fletcher,
frame dwelling on Pennsylvania street. near
Sixth, 81. 500; W. S. Howells frame dwelling on
Meridian street, near Tenth, 81, 500; W. S. How
els. frame tenement block on Illinois,
Sixth street. $4,000. George Manifold. frame
dwelling on Walnut street, near East, $1,000
A GERMANS SUDDEN DEATH.
Fred Berns, German, thirty-two years Of
age. living at No. PAT Morris street. died very
suddenly last evening at o'clock from what is
supposed to have been heart disease He was
employed at Dietz's box-factory. and worked all
day yesterday. He ate a very hearty supper,
and soon afterward complained of suffering
from pains. DR. Pfaff was called, but before he
could render any relief the young man was dead
The remains were taken in charge by Under
taker Hermann. and the will be investi-
gated by the coroner this morning
KNOCKED DOWN WITH BEER GLASSES
August Koeling, furniture worker. came to
the city yesterday morning from Tell City, Ind
in search of work. He spent the day in an I'M
successful hunt for employment, and last night,
at 10 o'clock, sat down q beer key. West
Washington street, near the Big -Four railroad
10 wait for a freight train on which he could
steal n ride TO Chicago. Ho had been there but
few minutes when two young men came up
and made his acquaintance. Presently they
asked him TO ret mp the drinks. and he was in
duced togo 10 a neighborine saloon and spend
his last fifteen ceuts for beer. When his two
new acquaintance had empti ed their glasses
they threw them in his face and knocked him